The Sun. — London, England, 1818-02-12 00:00:00

rj° { 111 w~' : coo. the o rd r L 01 ,rs vr~ live ' )I:Ve r 14) I ill ! u Lve . . „ • • . h i 1\ distrtived the piper.. , . scver i ' " th , such a letter had oeen . • st. ot,e " ). z " . and Other :wi.itesses woutt I.rove t I e t , 1.- 1,114 r '" had' been by 01;v e r, He then welt ai , ow. • 1,14 wh e te. lie , ntred ` ,by meats •• • tto t hoie already, , de - scribed, -t„o excne t• • r ) ,, ! "Ple to acts ueinsitonrilitiation there, .be the 'tight Hot,. gentleman, Oliver bald , gr andreth. He Wr.tlit orOve .this on 'die alli ,fa person who had +vitness_e r ; ( i n t n tie ti r l i e te , e o t p i p ol, o ; - . l o .ai te ' was. that t slle l -- Ile would not the " th" intenry were grainer), lie tvoald pro( itee 1 4 1 1 u 1% ; „ itl 'ess to prove the fact. The atlitta .. t Th i estio u , li e th oug ht, was , confirmed. by eiiit'atenteut made by Brandre•h, ..to his so li-re, (4. Previotts to his trial.. Part of the. sta.e- Te wool , ' real), and he Should not the less_ the (I 's° hecau,:e it contained, te'enutession, of d ie .-e g' l l actions of . which Brandreth,AVithoet °f t h e \vas guilty. In proof of what he . ,natt said t(ail l '','Ystent which had been acted , upot i t . ,. l l .i ie e 1, 4 1 " I n produce the evidence of a person o f 1) 1 1 „ 1- 'a,lf Steven s who was at present in 01 •! v . e . r 1 1 :,"“ l avit which he then read., described. can. 4 eted the same part as at the 1. hr •e t Ist,l,!llie-hottse, where he met Brandreth, t 1.,:0rp.4'.,,,47evi0n51y' acted, and to have told rite same 71 ' 1 1 t the determination of the • De ers esptF r • clawation intended to '1" the I° had tole) on other Wooler, that be - The strltenaeut of Brandreth set forth, - ' l4l ', at the Three Cannons, had told lihn (4 es' i r 1114 s going foetid the country, to Alan -4(14 (,flit ),dices, to see that all W as I °C, tieit inteeded to return brDerby c r :' 4l on. , H e s aid he con Id raise 70,000 men, 11 ei °i ' l ted . out v4rious ohjects which it would si te ()" them to secure immediately on the break - 141 °11 t of th e i usurrect i on . He subsequently -131 a eoth er visit to Nottingham,he. when cons , - - i0, 4 ; 11 "(1 much o f the backw ardness of •the people, ( '"n 3 tiatilly spoke of the Bth or 9th of June, tinie at which (he rising %vas to take place.' 6 :at el Ital.' , the peopl e i n 12;rielpt were ready 10 ; it down tee, stnti- e ,i ing tyrat i ts:tv.hn oppressed 1-1;• ndtlett, .11Iaj or Cartsvri-ght and other s, .11'"ise names it w ou ld not thee be proper to !neo n, were acquainted with the whole of the pro tQ, • and he mentioned the names of several Orfi ' Lers..whom he asserted to appro.'e of what Was 3 ; 0 4, or,. Outer h a d b es id es sent one Crab li`e to Birmiugham, to invite certain persons l efe to attend t easoliaute meeting, but they 0 (1 . decliited, and d ec l are d they was h e d their ', 1 , )(1 s Of th e wh o l e •Inisiness.• Ile nowt begged to I the attention Of tht.•;Rouse tootle memorable :(et. n amely, that . (tom the day Oliver had been lt e 4l : ic 'el 01 - being' a spy—from tl.e day on which , t4 ( ,: e ' l 'ed to h e the lottrist and the missionary o all disturb:l:ices had ceased. Sonic - ",los °110w.41 : t 1 " , he contended', ought to be Thad for tit e •, e .., l / 4 -.4 0 by such arts bath been seduced fro n u ter i t - 4 " ( Y• It te a , y well for those who ha. of tu Olj of th.ei rown, or who. received large sum fi r „,„.i ces , or f u r no - servicesre , n o i `t co rttt'ti j k cOltut est, to t.tt 'follt, the enthmi , ty o f te r Y di ' ;l (- 1 4 1 ct 4 %o'ot:fended agiinat its ; ► keow what it svas to see a wile tll( etc 11 '4: l trYitig far b rea d, mu d to have none .to • iti 'ti t '• Placed in such'a situation, they •ktiew ost•ti feelirigs would be. In such . _ 1 1 winds under other tircuat, .'ett wotild thin g s, - . "ar .ces, they would not think of for a Im o would catch at Ist e d i ' 5 " th ese would adopt schemes little calcu 'li.'• -4 1 e'fford th m e tenet'. That • there were then o f chi c ,, hi take ad vaut age of such a state et- oi l& nut b e dou b te d , b ut the ques the fir' the Rouse to consider was, w heater siv e -°°Th ioations o f suc h persoos woe so extet- ! Iv as a ''', t ° fford grounds for ra t i ona l a l Arm . l ie' Lath :,111 aY surprised that a more formidable rising `c')ll u[ been pioduced by the Missiottaries of Go- who had beet' employed during the N c e al . at the habitations of want and distress. 'fo i s ‘ e . " t° "Ilat was said of the use that the prt- Th . t.." "t Derby tnie,ht have made t: Mr. Oliver. read' 11 '" wascert ainly concealed inperhy, Y to earn the Mood-money which he expected tocrifget out of tl, ose w h o m he had instigated to. r aitti se f: ll . e d(;111.11leSs there fur loaf purpose, hr ni in 0 : nther. The prisoners could . eot call tl►etrl'' ) eiT behalf, as it would be no defence tot t° sa y they hail be6t seduced into treason. ley wi,hed t o Pr ove th 4 t, they bad not Commit -I,,Littgllll(3loTl:slicloc(r)(l.:%alitich formerly took place in Isis tech th e ci.inie haul to their charge. Could the Derwent water, have been pie would it have been received as any excuse t ut the poor su fferers,.tom they hail only offended Y foll ow i ng their Lord? Ile would tell why the • 011 ' . 't taken with the triad s a t D er by had been ~rzelerred. If Bacon had first been put upon his 1 1 e 11 , Oliver wou ld have been an importaot vvit it's. The Nobl e L or d opposite k ' uew this. He e llet v that Oli ver tvas much concerned with what , 4 41 be en d one by Bacon, and for this reason the s 'it:lister trai tor wt's no t fi rst put on hitt ti ial. The ets which he had stated he was prepared, on the • 1:; 11 s of witneises—not like the Atttnney:iene t ' witness Castles, hut petscins,ot substantiete. It might do very well fur Gen- litOtti opposite to deny the inquiry called' tor•by Ivt • pr esent motion, but this 'would nut do very ' l l tor the public. 11t 4r • \A r mee - RettecE objected to the motion, and t t as a Member sollhe . Commi ttee , b e had a by th "t to say t h at 'h e ' ought not to be einhart•assed 11.,e refere nce w hi ch it ,proposed. Ile thought it Qll°ll se ought to negative the motion, because I)().‘t'acs founded o n . a false assumption, as - Ave ' ll l that no 'disturbance had occurred till Olivet ), 14 „ to the country. hue Committee, however, 1(4: deClared it to have been proved on StltithlC . - leiZ eividerice, that a simultaneous rising was con •h,,Yiated betore Oliver lett London, though it , z ee ; not denied that the agents sent down to de l() tithe couspiratorsnight have added something It litst ie b thaliguity of the design. This stated,' it f a l se seen 'the motion went altogether on a . eeci.,!Yloithesis. li e knew H m trot how to for e eb t '. l `e opinion on the character of Oliver till he. totther information respecting Ile 11 '4 Ya PP ear et l in a very diff erent li g h t , f rom °W, ipoer t i , l die C omm i ttee , than lie did 11)an.-"the statement ma d e by the Hon. Gen- Wtts said It any man had )acted the part which he )wavee Cleat,l ie 11101. only. thought a t Most material service Would IN tendered to the pohlic hr (riming hitn to justice, hitt ht.! ,should. he indSt anxiou, .fne his piwishmeut.,---(Flear Rethought it would be desirat•de to abstain ,finnit employing such persons as spies ,al4,igether, but if it. was Athnitted that they to be employed, lie didlOt think all the indignation now collected against Oliver ought to be poured on the . head of an individual ,who hart only offended by going a little torther in effars to decei , e those wyom was scot . to de e'et - than he ought to have done. in the main, be thought moreliarin than goodreitirltea front cmploying Our .1101) Heeded _not soch supporters: it stow not ou so base and s a ltily 4 foundatiow as to require their services, hut, established on, liberty and could well sustain itself without so disgraceful an association.. He Must oppose the pr•seut motion, as he djd.not see that the inquiry called fur would afford - any practicakhenefit. • .The,SoyciToa-Gt4iettAL said the present though grounded .solely on a passage in the, Report of the. Secret Committee, was not ,justified by that Report, as it was there stated that it was proved, on clear and satisfactory evidence, that a treasonable conspiracy had been formed before Mr. Oliver went into the country_ .There. was there fore DO degree,of criminality charged iii that Re. , port on the agents of Government that could be made the subject of uprosectition. On the topics which hail been introduced 't o induce the _[louse to agree to the motion, be must sarbe considered the information of the Hoooortible.(ilentlrition. in he drawn from suspicions and polluted sotirces. 'He had. named early in his speech one Mitchell, who 'had been lately discharged front. confinement for,treasonable practices. This person, and Pen - drill awl Stevens, who were now in America, he. suspeetel'ot t having furnished much of the infir- Illation in que:tion.—(Mr.Bennet denied the cor rectness of this conjecture amidst loud cheering.) —He would ask, front the cheering which bad foll'owed his asSertioti that the inforination' de ritted - from sources like - those to 'WhiCh he had alluded was polluted. and suspicious,.. if it could be - supposed that the respectability . of individuals could be increased by their 'having been charged with tteasonable 'practices ? r Thi., he was sure, would ykorbeimiutuined itv.th4t ilouse; but such seemed to be impressiriq made elsewhere; and those who were so distingiiished were accordingly pointed.our,'nbt-iittly as ObjeetS:of public comm;- seration but qf i publie.bouniy. The cry ;x0 pow tip against Oliver. It was quite safe for tho:e whom tie had spoken to lay every thing to hltu, and represent themselves, poor soul`s!- to have been all tdong•perfectly innocent.—(llear, hear !) —He drilled that Castles bad been the witness of the Attorpey-General, as he had unfairly been 'called. He had been t he wit ties of the.CroWn 'and-the conitriv; and had only been introduced by the Attorney-General, as a person whose evidence could not be received, unless it should be confirm ed by the testimony of other witnesses. Castles had been no spy. ' He had been "taken up. with the Other traitors, and it was plot till long after the: transactions of which he gave l e%idence bad' occurred, that lie' had - any tingmunication With the Government.' It had been 'said, that Oliver, at the time of the late trials, had been aaten down to Dei by, to earn i blood-money. t was impossible for hint to have been taken down tor any suet) purpose. He could not have been called for on any of the trials, as it would be seen his name had not been included in the list of wit nesses pi eviously furnished to the prisoners.— (Hear, hear 1)--Had Oliver been Called,'the La Officers of the Crown would have been reproached for briaging hint forward, as they had been for producing Castles in Londoe, but ao had not included him in the list of witnesses, they wet e note asked why he had not been brought forward. ''4l"n - siker' the mild terms in which the' Hon. - Gentleman harf.spoken of the crimes for which the Traitors at Der by suffered. He admitted them to have been convicted of illegal actions. It was thus he spoke of the conduct of men who in the prosecution if treason hail committed mine•ler. (Hear, hear 1)---The charge preferred against the Attorney General was Wholly unfounded.-He could not ha ve'brotteht forward Oliver if he woeld at the and he had never thought Of doing so, as Oliver knew tynhing Of the transactions lie wished to prove. But it was said the prisoners could not call bitn, as it would have been no defence for them to spew that they had been seduced into the cormnisSiOnOf High Treason. Be it so ; but this is tniTeaSon why they should abtain from stating the het, if such were the truth, when they were brought up to receive 'sentence. It had only been stated that Oliver had seen Branclreth once ; that was on the 25th May. But would it be maintained that the conspiracy had originated in th it inter- Wilien :it WKS known that the preparations of the traitors bad been in 'prowess for Weeks and weeks 'before. It was not true that tha course of the trials had been regulated by the considera tion, that if Bacon had been put to the Oar first, Mete truest have been caned as a principal witness. As Oliver was not in the list of witnesses, he could not Have been brought forward on that trial more than on an'y of the others. Brandreth, as leader Isl . the conspirators, was taken fit st, as the person against whorn, in common justice, they were boom! to proCeed in the first instance. Sir SAtienteeY declared he should give his vote for the present motion, though he could have. %visited the inquiry confided to another Committee. In such a case he.would ask if the House • 4 dared" to refuse au inquiry altogether i It eras understood 'that the House had not long to live, and would it dare to meet the impression such conduct would make on their constituents? He had never beard a more unfair charge than that mane by his Learned Friend (the Solicitor-General) against his Ilmi. Friend (Mr. Bennet), when he stated his infor mation to have been derived front a polluted source. Mitchell the Learned Gent. had spoken of as one • who seas not entitled to credit. Wiry ? Because he was otie of the unfortunate persons 'rho had been confined under the Suspension of the Habeas Cot pus. ' lie wished it'to be seen what strides el inislers were dispo'sed to take. Because they fastened on an inch vidnal and confined him, his character was to be blasted for' ever, 'and his evidence was not to he received against Ministers The other persons his Learned Friend had mentioned,• were, he believ ed, out of the country helore the, transactions in ptcz;tiou tools place, and consequently tilt: Lion. . .. . . ~ . - , G . •‘2.ntleinen could not hae - e 'tlertved his , Information . frOut 'them. The Solicitor-Geoet al,• under all' the . eiretinistauces.,; load oorigift. to suppose the infor . tnat4on of his lion. Friend had 'been derived front pedlitred source•. • li liad neveri been imputed- to Oliver that lie originated the disaffection whieh , bed existed, but that; this having been previously inspired. he had worked- it , up! intof those Inds- . ',eltievotis actions in which • it at •last broke out. — It seemed that lie had had intercourse.. with.Bratid- reth before the Silt of Jun , , yetilii,though• re peatedly called upon, the law ollicers.hathrelnsed to • prove. . 13 c ut it' teas sai:i,- the prisoners might have stated. what the conduct of Oliverlild,:been ie.hen they -were called .up to receive sentence, —Did his ii onourii lib: and Learned Friend titlark their .doing so would ,have inclined, the Court to . mercy ?. If, ,be slid ; his , opi'"" was • v ery diffetent from what lie . (Sir: II: Romilly) enter tabled. But what. had beeo.the language of the sufferers at the placeoLexecntion. It had been stated, that • then. they had accused Oliver. It when they , did this in theit•dast tnoments; know .iiig they. were about.immediately to •appear before their Maker ; if they were not to be believed then, neither could,he persuade himself that. they would have beets believed on, being brought up% toH I re ceive• senteece. His Leatoed ,Friend harl.repre- I seated his Hon. Friend., in speaking of these men, to have mitigated their crime • by Which lie spoke of it,. as if they trail only been guilty of a.... misdemeanor, or, some trifling of- . lence.•, - Who could have heard' hint speak of their ,illegal actions, without .midetstaioting him to 'neap,, that whether they were guilty of .High Treason or not, their lises were justly for feited to. the Jaws of their country ? After de scribing the honourable Gentlemau to have ob tained information from a polluted source, lie then ' seemed to 'say ; " And pow, by ; the manlier in which their crime is spoken of, I will show you Lthat the man who brings forward this informa tion is one who; in a 'llltlllner., makes common cause With them." . Tbe, expressiou he had used ' teas too stroog, but perhaps his Learned Friend would hilve the. goodness: to explain what he said. • If the present motion were negatived, as he agreed with au Honourable Gentleman near him (Mr. Wilberiorce) that spies ought not to. be employed Hby . a Government, he hoped that Honourable Geetletnan would - move for another Committee to Liuquire hot; the late proceedings, and that he. was -of. - opinion would be the most effectual step that could he taken towards termhiating the system which .he wished to put down.: i . Sir S—RostILLY having asked across the table, I if th e SoliCi tor-Gent:Fel would explain— : Mr. CANNING said, if he recognised • the right of the•Uon. and.. Learned 'Gentleman who had just sat down to regulaie their debates, which be i :seetned to claim, be should, undoubtedly, wait rafter the call whichdiad beet) made on his Learned LFriend for explanation, to see it it were his' plea ' sure to obey to 'extrwntlinary a call.—(Hear,. i'hear!)—He called it an extraordinary call,' be- I eaii:se it had been Made not merely in the speech i' of die - Honottralile and Learned Gentlernau, but I had been colloquially repeated across the table, after'he had resumed his seat. Hut the Learned l • Gentleniaa might •b, aware 'that _there were two reasons for not offering . explanation—the one 1 where what had been stated was so clear as to make this unnecessary ; the other, where a state ! meta had been—lie would tint say so wilfully, but certainly so grossly misrepresented, that it - might safely be left to the audience to do the ISpeaker justice. It was expedient not only tore cal to the minds of Gentlemen the course which' the debate on this question 11.4 taken, but also to recal the question itself, as those who had butt •lately entered -would riot easily collect what it. was from the speech which they had just beard.. It might appear to diem that the question was whether any inquiry should take place, not on the alleged, but on the proved misconduct of Mi... nisters, since he had told them if they negatived the present motion of the risk they would ran from the weight which such conduct Must be expected I to have on their •coustituents. But lie had not I stopped there: whether he distrusted the facts which had been brought forward by his Hon. Friend, , or whether he was sensible of the failure of his own dissuasive -powers, after the attempted bittnnachieveti triumph over his Learned Fritnad near him, he could not say ; but rite Learned IGentleman had ,thoeght proper to put in a plea in bar, and be had asked if the House " dared" to negative the minim). With the leave of the Learned Gentleman, hue would say, the time for urging this topic was not yet come. Whatever might 'hereafter occur—to whatever milleuium some persons might look forward, the time was not yet tome when that House would• act • from intimidatiott.= . (Hear, hear !)----The time had not yet arrived when that' topic from the tribu nal of Robespierre—(Hear, hear !)—could be successfully urged. Did this draw a smile from Gentlemen opposite ? Be it so ; but before he: sat down, perhaps, he should prove that it was not ' he: glove—that it was not the Government alotie-- , that it •was not the •inajority of that House 1 . I alone, who held this opinion, but -that it was the sentiment of the majority of the country. What -1 ever the Learned Gentleman "night think, be flattered himself that the House would not be so intimidated, for that was the word which an; swered to the " dare" of the Learned;GentLman, as to .be prevented by what they might have ex ' ternally to bear, or by what intemally they had as I yet heard front the other side of die House, from looking fairly-at the real merits of the question, and deciding on it as they should think proper.— , • 'rids was surplusege--(Latightei)—but the introduction of the topic into the debate called for his statement in reply—(hear, and laughter) —lf the Gentlemen opposite thought that their displeastire end their wen-organized shouts could p•st down 6:stwelnent tit his. whets it was e:-Illed fur by the necessity of the argument, they ► would find, themselves as much - mistaken es they were when by the same means they elideavoured to oppose the satisfactory and most po wet fel speech of his Lea rftvd Filets& '!'his war' sur ,plusage, 'b ecaue it h a d moiling to do.wi‘h the Hon. Gentleman %vlio' lead broaglit forward this motion, o r w' o b th e motion itself. lie knew not whether the nuitiiiii had beets frenied by the Ilon. aimself, orwhether he had been assisted Gh;loutihe man h others. If he had trained it himself, he had been iintirtulent not to consult his (fiends; but if he had takeo the advice of others, and this motioo•was the , result ) ; 'God 'help: itim for ' his: , 14 . ietuls.--- (lieare heat- 1 )- 7 11 he bad produced it stlooe, all the' incofigruity •and absurdity . (he .tlio nut ap-- ply..the expression •personislly) of:the motion be .longeiF to himself e hut if it had been brought forward in concert with the Gentlemen isear 7 hirri, never bad .unhappy Mover been so completely de serted as he .bad been by all his followers. Wows , ever were the various-arginents which his.triends haft severally. used e not .one , had• seri , ken'whose speeds did not go in effect to chase away the pre.- sear nicitiote, ;ands substitute ,some :.ot her in .its room. In ender to institute a prosecution against th o s e who had so greatly sinned, against the peo ple, - against the peace.of the eounteyeand against morality and religion, as some individuals ;were ssitsl, to :bare done, • the motion proposed • that ' an inquiry should be, in ade• by the Secret Committee HMV sitting, as to what had been clone to bring tes justice those whose 'conduct they had censured io s toriner Report. , His Right Hon. Friend bad sup posed this ; !notion , related to the conduct of the person called Oliver, and had answered the Mover acessedialgly,.:when in the middle of his speech, he was told that it- was-not that was alluded. to, but Castles. , —Castles could have nothing to do with the second Itepoit of the Secret Committee. He was quite .out of the question. :The shouts of the mob, no the acquittal of Thistlewood, were heard while that Committee was sitting—so their Report. on mat occasion could. have nothing to do, with hint. • The motion then, it was natural hi suppose, referred to the operations of Oliver. No artifice of algutnent—noshing but a plain statement of fact* to chew that such must be the meauingof the unction it it meant any thing at all. What was the case of Castles ? Here %vas a man taken with other persons supposed to be guilty of High Treason, and admitted.an evidence against them. He was not believed by the Jury, and then a motion was made tor an inquiry by a Committee of the Eloise of Commons into what bad been done against. a King's evidence. Did any man on earth ever hear of such a proceeding ! Did the Gentle men opposite not mean Castles ? Did they limit the question to Oliver, or Oliver and Co. ?—(Hear, hear !)—Well, be it so. Then the motion would be this : to instruct the Secret Committee to in quire, not. into what seas right fur them to recom mend to the House, but into what had been done, after it had been distinctly avowed that twilling had' been done ! It might be a matter of impeachment to have done nothing : then let the Honourable Gentlemen impeach, but let their not come for waid in ; so silly a insinnCt, and with so childish a ;notion, to inquire into what they knew had not been done. This the House would not do, if it leis the least attachment to its reputation for common sense. The Honourable Gentlemen op posite ham! declared the Secret Cortnni, tee to be one appointed by Mioisters, to make diens their own fudges, and to delude the House and the .country; and yet it was to such a Committee that they wished to refer the investigation proposes! i Thus it was they gave a proof of the most Itn piiiit ennti(lence to the body t hey „prole.ss.e.l. to degrade 1 The Honourable Gentlemao .would its fact find out,- by comparing his motion with the speeches uttered in its support, .that he had. been, not indeed an Oliver, but the paw of a eo rnestic animal pro forward to feel ihe sense of the louse.—(Latighter.)—ile would now turn from the motion, which was only the sharpening of the. wedgeto introduce the grosser statements. A No ble Lord who had followed on the saute side, h a d admitted that:it was impossible tor any Govern ment to refuse to receive information of plots formed against them. Now it was clear that all Goveinnlents must teceive such information re specting the state of the country front different sources. lie agreed that that was the best which came from an established and unsuspected chart- R d, a nd if the Noble Lord or his friends 'could prove that in lieu of tegular .reports from esta ,blished authorities, Ministets had accepted the communications of "obscure agents, then they would make a real case against them. But this had not happened. The repOrts received had come from the highest Authorities, and if Governmeut had committed any faith it was that of delay and diminution, instead of ex aggeration, of alsom. To what impeach meot would not a Government have been liable, who, in December, 1816, should have received a statement like the following, nod not taken im mediate measures to counteract the danger ? " I cannot conclude this hasty report to your Lord ship without calling your particular attention to this riot, which was not in consequence of dis tress, want of .employment, or scarcity of provi sions, .bits the offspring of a revolutionary spirit, in consequence, and probably in connexion with the meeting in Spa-fields, and with no:hing short ,of a complete i change in the Constitution and the Government its the cootemplation of. the agita tors " It this statement had come from an ob scure, quarter, from, as Johnson expressed it, ,some " wise Justice on the Banks of Thames;" ,ruin a •persou Who bad read of revolutions only in the newspapers, and had always sat under his . own fig tree, even then Government would have beets warranted its acting upon it. ilow much more then, whin it came from ao agitated dis trict, from a character well vered. in the his tory of revolutions, Irons a Local Lieutenant of the .West Riding of York !—(Hesr, hear !) Had Government, alter receiving such 'anima t ion, and from Such a eeuarter, taken no steps, would they not have plainly st4eeted themselves to an act of _impeachment for gross negligence ? As to the doubts thrown on time existence of the late conspiracies, lie defied the historical knowledge .aced legal research of the other side of the House, . to state any instance in which, :slier a conspiracy had been crushed, in any Mate whatever, doubts 11,1(1 not been excited of its haviuy, ever existed.-- Ile knew that it would be said that Earl Fitz . wiiliaro (the Lord Lieutenato of the West Riding of Yorkshire) loud. since retracted his opinion, but at the time when it was-first delivered, it was its formation ,on which the Government toll: r : have taken immediate meastoes. They were taken, anti had received the approbation of the. -Houses--to be surelt was that 'of a mijoril, anti it might• have, been wiser originally to have settled that a minority should catry..the point.-- 4 (Laughter.)---1 ut that was a prejudice—a mere 110 0 ad elf e a pt rt. 6d u►ac► delogle4: ,ve'r oo joiati"g 1 .01"0! ! es , e d t lew! which, , rtn,lic" Deaf • ~ p" n. Oc"- Oa' less be' h e cake ., ‘111(ns" VitS .I,6lltett r, rs oll4 ' Itctor I Iris( to s ed art4; o' Whil 11)4 jolie 6, s t. .11• 1 ~,o , 110:1 ° j)erbY' bi (b e" ! be 144" ted ,_ fJt ,, r . )11 vc"9 c 1/1.11 _ i iewl" it t'ileY 1 they ): . Mec l4 for 111 0 ' 6 •cd for ce 36r Y :o!icel' RC 4:II f oril e c‘iiili tho li') .'~ P rovF vas i" (11)301- ot r l) `' . if 114 riq ). Ll)° ake KIl it 0.•11_ u ore• per-bY; tic 1,4 " tiAt lit uL urrec• s~d~~~ 11 1 04 ;,-;)rie.' II I jell- a , the It tict° bee n Pi e I " I C. L e oolY 11 0 rS, de l a %vO Ol4l yoti ready tb,7 ,st }"- ,) ..t ,~ .fir 1 \\ l l